General Acute Care Hospitals

Search and instantly download nationwide and state-specific General Acute Care Hospitals for sales, marketing, and research—Free Monthly Updates!

Hospitals Healthcare Taxonomy Code 282N00000X

Healthcare provider profiles are comprehensive—including providers’ NPI numbers, license numbers, status and expiration dates, provider practice locations, phone numbers & emails, OIG exclusions, SAM debarments, CMS Medicare terminations & Medicare Opt-out, State Medicaid Sanctions, Suspensions, Terminations, and Exclusion lists, state medical board disciplinary actions, clinical trials, Open Payments, and much more—sourced directly from state and federal databases!

You can also download databases by healthcare:

• Specialty (e.g., Cardiovascular Disease),
• Specialty Classification (e.g., Internal Medicine), and
• Specialty Group (e.g., Allopathic & Osteopathic Physicians).

This allows you to target specific specialties, geographic areas, or provider types for highly focused outreach.

As of today, these are the total numbers of General Acute Care Hospitals nationwide, and those excluded from federally funded healthcare programs, such as Medicaid, TRICARE, and the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP).

What do General Acute Care Hospitals do?

An acute general hospital is an institution whose primary function is to provide inpatient diagnostic and therapeutic services to a broad population, covering both surgical and non-surgical medical conditions.

The hospital treats patients in the acute phase of illness or injury, characterized by a single episode or a relatively short duration, from which the patient returns to their normal or previous level of activity.

Children’s Hospitals

Healthcare Taxonomy Code 282NC2000X

Children’s hospitals provide specialized medical care for infants, children, and adolescents, focusing on their unique health needs, which can range from common illnesses to complex conditions like congenital heart defects and cancer. 

Beyond patient care, they also drive pediatric research, educate future healthcare providers, and support families through community outreach, advocacy, and psychosocial support. 

Critical Access Hospitals

Healthcare Taxonomy Code 282NC0060X

Critical Access Hospitals (CAHs) provide essential acute care, emergency services, and outpatient care to rural communities, aiming to reduce financial vulnerability and improve access to healthcare where it might otherwise be unavailable. 

They have a limited number of acute care beds (fewer than 25) and a short average inpatient stay (no more than 96 hours). 

CAHs also offer 24-hour emergency services and can use “swing beds” for post-acute care, similar to those in skilled nursing facilities.  

Rural Acute Care Hospitals

Healthcare Taxonomy Code 282NR1301X

Rural acute care hospitals provide a range of services, including emergency care, inpatient stays, and outpatient services such as lab testing and primary care, serving as vital health and economic hubs for their communities. 

Their specific services can vary based on community needs, with some focusing more on emergency care, like the new Rural Emergency Hospital (REH) model.

In contrast, others offer more comprehensive services, such as obstetrics or critical access care. 

Women’s Hospitals

Healthcare Taxonomy Code 282NW0100X

Women’s hospitals provide comprehensive healthcare services specifically for women and infants, including obstetrics, gynecology, reproductive health, and specialized care for conditions like breast and gynecological cancers. 

They offer everything from routine check-ups and family planning to high-risk pregnancy management and comprehensive cancer treatment, alongside services like breastfeeding support, menopausal care, and mental health services. 

Frequently Asked Questions